FOUR
4
o
N COCAS tKA CAMPUS n
SOCDAIL WDiDIDLL
o
NOW YOU KNOW
WHO SHE IS.
With the final announcement in
this publication of the new pledges
to the various sororities, wo feel
sure that many of the cute now
faces that so many of us have
"seen around'' and not been able
to Identify, will become less of a
brain wracking: consideration and
more of a charming reality to
those of us who want to know the
latest campus news. At any rate
we were finally able to get all of
the mldsemestor dope that we have
so far been unable to print, and
today's society is just chuck full
of good news to aspiring campus
Komeos.
ALUMNAE of Thi Chi Theta
were entertained at the home of
Miss Eunice Camp Wednesday
evening. Twelve were present at
the affair with Mrs. O. R. Martin
guests. The evening whs spent at
bridge, and table decorations fol
lowed the St. Patrick's clay
scheme.
WEDDING set lor the early
part of next week is that of Vivian
Johns to Ralph Wehrbein of
Plattsmouth. The bride to be is a
graduate of the university.
ail :
ADDITION to February wed
dings came with the announce
ment of the marriage of Mar
garet Reusch of Lincoln to Thillip
A. Hoff, also of Lincoln, which
took place Feb. 21. Mr. Hoff is a
former student at. the university.
KATHLEEN Hyink of Lincoln
is a new pledge at the Kappa
Delta house.
Theta Motheri
luncheon at the
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
club, 1 c clock luncheon at the
chapter ho.ise.
Alpha Deita
club, 1 o'clock
chapter house.
Sigma Alpha lota Mother's
club luncheon and meeting at
the home of Mrs. O. C.
Freiss.
Friday.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI formal
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Barb Interclub council and
A. W. S. Barb council mixsr at
Grant Memorial hall.
Saturday.
Military Sponsors tea dance,
3:30 to 6 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel.
KAPPA DELTA formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Lau, 1
o'clock luncheon.
Beta Theta Pi house party.
SIGMA Delta Tau announces
the pledging of Jean Bebcr of
Omaha.
MARRIAGE of Jocelyn Ridnour
to Clyde A. Knapp, both of Lin
coln, took place Monday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Les
lie R. Smith. Miss Beatrice Fan
ning served as maid-of-honor and
Ned Frost as best man. Mr. Knapp
has attended the University col
lege of engineering. The couple
will reside in Omaha where Mr.
Knapp is a lieutenant at Fort
Crook.
OF interest in university circles
is the announcement of the mar
riage of Sinobia Schwartz of He
bron to Robert Manly of McCook.
Both are graduates of the uni
versity where Mrs. Schwartz won
a scholarship in voice. Mr. Manly
is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
ACTIVES and pledges of Kappa
Kappa Gamma were entertained
at the chapter house Tuesday
night at an informal pajama party.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson, housemother
for the group, was hostess for the
affair. The evening was spent with
games and charades, and refresh
ments were served later in the eve
ning. t
A NEW pledge of Beta Sigma
P.si is Orville Hubert of Upland,
Nebr.
MARRIED Monday were Mary
Wochncr and John McPermott,
both of Wood River. Nohr. Mr.
McDermott has attended the uni
MILDRED Brenig. of Wilber,
and Marjorie Colborn. of Hardy,
are recently announced pledges of
Gamma Phi Beta.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Kappa's harmonizing in a booth
in the Drug . . . Smith "Cricket
Davis back in town again . . . Dee
Young and Bill Gish always to
gether . . . Dave Berstein trying
to get rid of all of the "Floor the
Jays" signs . . . Betty Magee be
ing rather indefinite about
whether or not she and Floyd
Baker are going steady . . . Helen
Flansburg and Harriet Hoenig
waiting for Dale Oder tinder the
clock . . . John Groth with an
other love . . . Bill Stenton pa
tiently waiting for Kay Davis out
side of Andrews . . . Dotty Fulton
sliding from U hall to the Moon
for her nine o'clock caking hour
. . . DeLos Gay wandering around
with a "lost" look on his face . . .
Betty Van Home always waiting
for Sam Francis after class . . .
bob Wadhams cutting out paper
doi's . . . Fred Graham practicing
for Kosmet Klub tryouts . . . How
ard Fisher and Bob Huse trying to
talk themselves into cutting
classes . . . Jane Van Sickle eat
ing popcorn and candy In Sosh
library . . . Virginia Fleetwood and
Pete Hagelii; seen about together
. . . Betty Lau and Rebecca Old
father jumping over mud puddles
. . . a very drunk man frightening
everyone about U hall.
ALPHA Gamma Rho announces
the pledging of Donaid Gates of
North Platte, Frank Etalrter of
Salem, Beryl and Ben Gast of
Wavcrly, Nebr.
is I
ALPHA Delta Theta announces
the pledging of Ruth Bell, Lincoln,
and Dorothea Noble, Superior,
Nebr.
CHAPERONS for the Alpha
bigma Phi formal Friday night
will be Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Van
Kirk and Dr. and Mrs. Norman
Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Dicrs.
THERE'S nothing like keeping
a certain member of Delta Upsilon
in the public eye, but we feel it
our duty to tell the female pur
suers that Mr. Sarson is having
his 'phone number changed today
in the hopes of throwing the
huntresses off the scent. The new
number will be forthcoming as
soon as possible.
UNION TO CALL WAR
STRIKE OF NATION'S
PHI UPSILON OM1CRON USES
LEAP YEAR THEME AT PARTY
Taking advantage of Feb. 29 to , mounting higher daily, and we
employ the Leap Year theme, Phi I hope that anyone wishing to buy
" . 1 . . tickets will do so as soon as possi-
Upsilon Omicron, national home j special invitation is cx
economic honorary society is tended to all women .students on
sponsoring a Leap Year party for
all students attending the uni
versity on Saturday evening, in
the Student Activities building on
the ag campus. This is to be one
of the biggest parties of the year
and marks the first time that a
party of this type has been given
on the Holdrege campus.
Mcl Pester and his orchestra,
well-known Lincoln band has been
secured to furnish the music for
dancing at .he party.
Tickets Iji- the party are now
on sale and may be purchased
from any member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron or at the door of the
Activities building on Saturday
evening, according to announce
ment made by Althea Barada,
general chairman in charge of the
affair. Ths admission price has
been set at 50 cents per couple.
Ticket Sales Mount.
FDressiiie: the desire that tho.
the campus and we urge them to
tret their dates and join in what
promises to be one ot the best
parties of the year."
Ir. keeping with the motif se
lected for the affair, cupids and
hearts pierced with arrows will
he used to decorate the building
for the party.
Chaperons.
Chapeior.s for the party will be
Prof, and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and
Mr. and Airs. E. L. Anderson.
Special invitations to attend the
partv have been extended to the
Misses Edith Carse, Matilda Pet
ers, Dorothy Saville, Evelyn Metz
ger, Margaret Fedde and Helen
Hengstler.
Dec. (rations fur the party are
being arranged by Virginia Keim,
Ruth Henderson and Bonnie I
Spanggard and' Elinor McFaddcn i
is in charge of the music arrange
ments. The committee in charge of
I WHAT DO YOU THINK?
I (Continued from Page 1).
' volves spending of large amounts
j of money. If this money for these
purposes were spent lowara me
amelioration of internal conditions
instead of toward fighting forces
it would bring security and peace
of mind from external aggression.
This is more especially true when
on the other half of the Pacific
there is a nation which has asked
for arms parity beyond its need.
Not even Phi Beta Kappa head
quarters knows the official grip
of that organization.
Joseph P. Lash, Secretary,
Sets Demonstration Date
April 22.
Students in colleges throughout
the country will be called from
their class rooms on April 22 to
participate in the third student
strike against war, Joseph P.
Lash, executive secretary of the
American Student Union, an
nounced yesterday.
This year it is expected that
350,000 students, double last year's
total, will respond to the call of
the union, which was formed in
December through a merger of the
Student League for Industrial De
mocracy, the National Student
League, and campus liberal and
progressive groups.
To launch preparations for me
strike, a conference of student
leaders, representing "various stu
dent organizations, college news
papers, and student councils, has
been summoned for thid Saturday
at the offices of the union, Mr.
Lash said.
At that time a preliminary call,
embodying a statement of the
origin and aims of the strike, will
be drafted for submission to stu
dent leaders, prominent educators,
civic groups and national leaders
who will comprise the national
strike committee.
"Passage of the unprecedented
military budget has started a flood
of inquiries to us from student
groups and individuals who want
to register their disapproval of
the war program by joining in
the strike," Mr. Lash asserted.
One of the major focal points
or the strike, Mr. Lash said, will
be opposition to the R. O. T. C.,
in the face of extensive formation
of new units and the increased
federal appropriation.
The official strike call is ex
pected to go out one week after
the conference ot student leaders
in New York this Saturday.
ASS All PROFESSORS
OPPOSE FAITH OATH
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (ASU)
The Vassar chapter of the Amer
ican Association of University
Professors has adopted a resolu
tion urging repeal of the Ives law
which requires an "oath of allegi
ance" from teachers.
Prof. Alice Snyder of the Eng
lish department will represent
Vassar at a hearing before an as
sembly committee when the Kara
insky bill, providing repeal of the
law. will be argued.
Meanwhile, a delegation of Vas
sar students is being organized by
the American Student Union chap
ter there to journey to Albany m
protest, against the revival of the
Nunan student loyalty oath Mli.
It is expetced that students from
other colleges in the state will
join in the delegation.
POLLY GELLATLY HACK FROM
CHILDREN THEATER MEETING
Miss Polly Gcllatly. founder and
director of the Children's Fi?y
movement in the university, re
turned Saturday from Baltimore
where she spent four days at a
- ..... '..;:.:::..::: :
J-'rom The Lincoln Journal.
conference of delegates from Jun
ior League theaters all over the
country. More tnan 250 attended
the conference.
Professors from Yale. North
western, Pittsburgh, and other big
universities spoke to the group on
directing, acting, scenery, lighting,
and costuming.
"The most gratifying thing to
me about the conference," stated
Miss Gcllatly Monday, "was that
our children's theater here stacks
up very well with any of the others
in the country. Our equipment is
unusually good and we do five
plays a year in comparison to the
one or two which is all that most
children's theaters manage."
On her way home from the con
ference, Miss Gellatly stopped in
New York where, like the sailor
who spends his vacation boating,
she devoted every possible mo
ment to seeing plays. She saw
four. Of these, her favorite was
"Victoria Rcgina," in which Helen
Hayes took the title role.
"The most beautiful thing in
the play was the way that Queen
Victoria grew old," Miss Gellatly
said. "Her makeup and her ac
tions changed subtly and com
pletely as the play went on. The
famous 'shaving scene' was won
derful, too."
Otl.r plays she saw were "Boy
Meets Girl," a sophisticated com
edy with fast dialogue, and "First
Lady," a political satire. "Dead
End." a gangster play with chil
dren taking the leads, was "mar
velous" too, she insisted.
"One of the things that im
pressed me most about all the
plays," she confessed, "was the
way that each member of the cast
put his heart into his role. Not one
of the plays was built around just
one character with careless sup
porting actors."
New Y'ork has gone theater
crazy in a big way, according to
Miss Gellatly. The theaters them
selves are small, seating about
1,600 on the average, less than the
Liberty theater here In Lincoln.
One show seats onlv 200. The size
gives an intimate touch to plays
and make the audience ieei vhmc
to the actors.
In Chicago Miss Gellatly saw
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in
"Taming of the Shrew." The play,
a Theatre Guild production, was
given at the Erlanger theatre. The
playhouse had been made to look
Elizabethan, and late comers in
the audience were elaborately
hushed and whispered at from
every side when they entered, just
as in Elizabethan times.
Miss Gellatly was graduated
from the University in 1925 and
started teaching dramatics that
September. She has produced since
then 40 plays. Her biggest prob
lem has been to find plays, good
children's productions being very
scarce, but of the 40 she has di
rected, she has repeated only three
of them.
"Pollyanna," in which she took
the leading role, was repeated
three times, and "Snowwhite and
the Seven Dwarfs" and "Rackety
Packety House" twice each. Of
the five plays she produces year
ly, she appears personally in only
one. The most tnrming pan sne
ever took was the part of Peter
Pan, which she feels should always
be played by a grown person.
"Pollyanna" is the play she most
enjoyed producing, for the sake of
the children, but of all the roles
she has ever acted, her favorite
was the small part of Sarah Maud
Ruggles in "Byrd's Christmas
Carol."
University students and children
act in the children's plays. The
youngest boy Miss Gellatly has
ever worked with was Norman
Walt, who was only four when he
first began acting for her. Two
thirteen-year-olds who have taken
leader under her were George
Blackstone and Bob Eager.
As for the future of children's
plays, Miss Gellatly is optimistic.
"I cannot help thinking," she ad
mitted, "that a conference of the
sort I have just attended in Balti
more will have something to give
the younger generation."
AG COLLEGE FAC.IT.TY,
STUDENTS TEA GUESTS
Students and faculty members
on the agricultural college campus
will be entertained at a tea in the
Home Economics parlors on Thurs
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The Home Economics association
members will act as hostesses.
Paging jfie
Smart Goed
Typewriters
All Hka for Ml or rent. Used
machine on esy payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. It St. B2157
"The proper study of mankind
iswoman." This isn't the right
way to cap the quotation in the
English Placement test. It im
plies too little attention to Alex,
ander Pope, Esq. of the 18th cen.
tury and too much to less aca
demic activities. But I am almost
inclined to think this a fault In
the right direction. Both library
and beauty culture can be attained
at the same time, but Pope, if
necessary, can be put off. Your
beauty must be studied and cared
for in youth if you wish to have
any beauty to care for in later life.
I am going to take it for granted
that you know how to keep your
face truly clean and your skin
healthy. Certainly, if your skin is
not healthy there is no use expect,
ing make-up to work miracles. A
vibrant, colorful rouge will make
the eyes seem brighter despite a
muddy tired skin, but it will never
look natural or enchantingly pi.
quant.
If your skin is good, the first
thing to consider is its color. The
color of your hair and eyes is not
always a good guide. You may
have blue eyes and blonde hair
but an olive complexion. A clear,
bright rouge and lipstick are best
for any color skin, but an olive
complexion calls for a particularly
deep, bright shade. Red poppy
rouge and lipstick will make the
olive blonde glow. Red geranium,
an even richer color, is perfect for
the very dark olive skin. Peach
bloom or mauresque powder ac
cording to whether she is a dark
or a light olive, will make the
rouge blend naturally with the
clear, warm skin tone of the rest
of the face.
The blonde with a fair trans
lucent complexion should choose
the new terra cotta shade of
powder, rouge and lipstick to make
the best of her naturally attrac
tive qualities. And the warmth
and vibrancy of these cosmetics
will make a devastating contrast
with her hair.
If your hair is darK but your
skin light, you might try red coral
rouge and lipstick. You may be
surprised by the added vivacity it
gives you. If, however, there is
little orange in your skin, the red
raspberry rouge will undoubtedly
looke better on you. It is a lovely
rose color, bright but not too
bright to blend easily into the skin
and give that delicately healthy
look which is the peculiar charm
of some skins. Rachel, peach bloom
or maure'sque powder will suit this
type f skin.
Is Your Frat or Sorority
Giving a Dance?
Let us furnish the music with
our public address systems
LOWEST prices Latest dance
numbeN.
Acorn Radio Eng. Co.
B611I
LUCKIES-A LIGHT SMOKE
planning to attend the party ob- publicity and tirkets includes Klsie
tain their tickets immediately Miss
Barada said, "Tickets sales are
Biixiiian chairman. Kathcnnc
Jones, and Frances Schmit
SENATE SELECTS
ALUMN
BOARD 10
CONTROL
GREEKS
Faculty Committee Names
Members to Graduate
Advisory Council.
Twelve of the fifteen mem hers
of the university senate committee
on student organizations and so-
cial functions met Wednesday and;
selected seven members of the In- l
terfraternity alumni council to
serve as the Interfraterriity board
of control, for the following two j
years. Of the seven alumni fleeted ;
only one change was made from ;
the previous board, that being the i
installation of Allen W. Fields in
the place of Burks Harley. j
In accordance with constitution j
of the university the members are I
to be elected every two years f rom !
the alumni council composed of
one representative of each frater
nity. Furthermore, the senate com
mittee is to appoint two of its
own members for a two year
term who are to sit with the con
trolling board. To complete the
board two members of the student
Jnterfraternity council are elected
for membership for a one year
term.
Controls Fraternities.
The board of control exercises
complete jurisdiction over all fra
ternities and fraternity house
building associations affiliated
with the university. They have
full power to discipline and pass
regulations governing the chapters
and their members. Thru the
sanctions of the board of regents
the board has the final jurisdiction
in all questions of chapter con
trol, including the right to suspend
the fraternity from rushing, pledg
ing, initiating, holding social func
tions, and to close the chapter
house for any period of time.
The present board of control as
elected Wednesday is as follows:
Claude S. Wilson, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Clarence E. Hinds, Chi Phi. ,
John Curtiss, Delta Chi.
Dr. C. A. Bumstead, Delta
Upsilon.
John L. Champe, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Vance Traphagtn, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Alien W. Field, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
The Alumni Counc il which is I
composed of one representative of
each house arid which is delegated
the power to decide problems of a
lesser nature concerning fraterni
ties is as follows:
I'l'rry Murlnn. nii'lii.
lr. I. V lnwtih. Allihu C.iiriiniA Itho.
K. I. Viililr. Alpha fciiima I'M.
l mli- s. WiUnn, lilm lull omi'KU,
liirt'iire llimltlaii, lirla SUliui I'm.
'i iii k. HiiriHT, H"t iiiciii ri.
( liirini'i' HlmU. Chi I'lii.
Ir. I.nv Ni'lii'iT. llHtn SiKiim IIHIu.
fr.. t . Ilnilili-r. Ili'lln siciiia iJimlMlH.
I . Dull- l inn. In lla Inn lli'ltn.
Ir. 4 . K. Ilumsli'itil, lilfii I P-llnn.
I-., s. I' rirlrli.. I iirm limit'.
Oriiiiin ,. knit:, Kiiiu Nikiiih.
.Ii'-h 4 nrri'll, l.iiniliilu 4 hi Alplm.
-luii'iili ii'l.iira. I'm Mphn Hii.
Itnrkti Hiirl.-v. I'tii llrll llirlu.
John I.. lmniM, I'M 4iinttiui t'Wlu.
iiih TrHih:iii'ti, I'lil Klllll I'-l.
Kulph llei'i'lllier. Till KIKIIIH ttupn.
.Ihll Ki'lliii;. I'l K.-tiin Alpllu.
Mli-n W. I ii hl. il.-nm Alfthn Million.
tlymi'il Riisi-iihiTU. slifma Alpha lu
III. ILjilfih Iriliuiil. SiKHi:i 4 hi.
I.lnyil t nrp. Sigma Nil.
Hiirtli-ttf 4 hiinilif rv Memn I'hl Kfrnllnn.
ThfulHrp Klmtiiill. ThHtt hi.
Arthur Nrvliin. 'I lift i.
Dr. K. K. Milrrii'tanl, M l'l I'hl.
lui'l Mniiin, .i-tu lii'fii Tim.
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BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND
RAND
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KEiUlTS VERIFIED IY INDEPENDENT CHEMICA1
LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH CROUPS . . .
7
Mt M M W M M M
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